Originally posted by NYniner85:
Originally posted by NCommand:
Looks perfectly fine.
Now this is a skill you actually can train on.
I wouldn't see Kyle doing many of these from under center either. Similar to Garoppolo.
It feels weird for every QB...turning your back to the defense, planting and throwing (hopefully to that wide open primary). It's definitely something Kyle would drill into him in practice given PA is 25% of the offense.
looked slow as s**t and had a wide open Smith per usual....it's about as learnable as understanding coverages and a playbook.
Since 2017 SF is 4th in PA usage at 37% and 3rd in the NFL at taking snaps from under center (52%). It's the main element to there passing offense. PA is also a massive part to their pass-pro. It all flows off that and the running game. You can't be projecting if a guy can do the most important part of your offense lol.
No one runs a better PA and PA/boot then lance in this draft
No, no it isn't. Good god, really? This is the depth you will go for this argument?
Have you ever played QB? Once again, learning PA boot is MILES easier than reading a coverage from the pocket because after you turn back around the following happen:
1. Your vision/line of sight is clear
2. Your read is simplified to half the field
3. Your read is now a sequential progression regardless of post-snap coverage ("if 1 is open throw, if not go to 2;" this is not the case on many if not most standard drop back pass plays, where the progression depends on coverage)
4. Your read is now simplified to a three level concept where everything is nice and spaced out
5. Every route is a movement route, which removes the necessity for timing
Like seriously, this is a ridiculous take. Teams would run PA-boot every play if they could, because they are some of the easiest things for QBs to execute. It's why efficiency numbers explode through the roof for guys like Jimmy on these concepts.